Match a Moth! Improve Your Memory!

Kulea Games and CPALI are teaming up to bring you Moth Matching – a new mobile game that brings more variety and entertainment to the matching game genre than ever before. Moth Matching lets players test and build their memory skills while learning about the life-cycle of indigenous moths and enjoying a wealth of stylized images from Madagascar. This puzzle game can be played anywhere, put down at an instant and easily restarted. Best of all: Moth Matching is a free-to-play game! Coming soon to the App Store! Support us on Kickstarter today to help make this game a reality!

What is Wild Silk?

Most silk in the world is spun by Bombyx mori, which is a domesticated species that can no longer survive in the wild. Unlike those moths, our game stars beautiful wild silk moths that enjoy a nice life outdoors in the forests and woodlands of Madagascar. While these moths found only in Madagascar may not produce the same volumes of silk as commercial silkworms, this only makes their iridescent golden silk that much more precious. To learn more about wild silk...and to buy and see all the wild silk products.

Fun for kids and fun for adults!

Yes, young kids can enjoy playing Moth Matching’s standard game mode, but even adults also enjoy the custom graphics and challenges involved in trying to remember the placement of cards. Unlike matching games designed only for children, adults can test their memory and puzzle skills using progressively challenging game modes that provide variety and a sense of accomplishment most matching games lack. Bonus tools that enhance gameplay are also available for purchase with a portion of all revenue going back to support CPALI’s efforts. Take a small peek at the soon to be released game, Moth Matching.

Conservation through Commerce

CPALI is an international organization dedicated to a community-centered approach to conservation. CPALI’s unique approach to conservation challenges the idea that conservation and development are fundamentally opposed and works at the grassroots level to develop a mutually beneficial way to maintain a healthy environment. Specifically, CPALI wild silk farmers are raising native species of silkworms that feed on native trees. Producing silk cocoons, sewing silk textiles, and learning how to prepare insects as protein supplements are some of the projects in which farmers and their families are engaged. Learn how your support can help protect the ecosystems of Madagascar! For more information about what CPALI is doing to help protect both livelihoods and forested areas. Discover the wealth in conservation!